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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 2005)
Looking for a scholarship to support study or research abroad in 2006-2007? A workshop for Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors and Graduate Students to discuss Selection Criteria and Application Procedures for Fulbright, DAAD, Boren/NSEP, Rotary Awards, Gilman, Freeman, & other Scholarships International Scholarships Workshop Wednesday, April 13 at 3:30 p.m. Alsea & Owyhee Rooms, EMU Sponsored by the Office of International Programs Room 330 Oregon Hall Free Workshop ing to (graduate School A general overview of the graduate school application process, procedures, and time lines Wednesday, April 13, 4:00 p.m. Room 360 Oregon Hall Office of Academic Advising 364 Oregon Hall Now Hiring! Positions: Career Coach Coordinator Public Relations Coordinator Committee Organizer Networking Event Coordinator Applications available in ASUO Suite 4 Applications due by 5 pm April 27th or until filled Contact ASUO @ 346-3724 and visit our website: http://darkwlng.uoregon.edu/~asuoicnc (AA/EOE/ADA) * compensation to be determined Students Fly Cheaper summer travel, study abroad & more Sample noundtrip Student Airfares from Eugene to: Las Vegas $168 Los Angeles $168 Wash., D.C. $212 London $574 Paris $615 Lima $684 Honolulu $480 Melbourne $1044 Housing: Hall advertised to new students Continued from page 1 director of Facilities Services, said. Housing was able to approve con struction of several of the more time sensitive and less expensive alterna tives, Wright said. Other approved projects include a kitchen and serving area, maintenance tunnel between buildings, trickle venti lators in room windows and staining of concrete in major public areas. “We want to be able to do the solar hot water heating system,” Wright said. Money is not yet available for that project, but Wright said Housing will have until late summer to approve it. Wright added that Housing wanted to build the solar water heating system before projects like floor staining, but because those projects were small, they were approved. “We exercise alternates that are within the budget that we have at the time,” Wright said. Housing officials asked the contrac tor, who generally works from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., to try and avoid loud activi ties prior to 9 a.m. On Saturday, Hous ing received three complaints from res idents in nearby residence. Housing will continue to cooperate with and listen to concerns of resi dents, Wright said. She added that she isn’t aware of any students who have moved out of nearby halls because of the racket. The Living Learning Center has been advertised to prospective Univer sity students on the housing Web site and in pamphlets. Some future stu dents have responded by making re quests for placement in the facility, Residence Life Associate Director Sheri Donahoe, said. Donahoe estimated that the Living Learning Center will primarily house first-year students. “I think if I was a new student, I’d want to check it out,” she said. Contracting for the Living Learning Center is being done by John Hyland Construction, who also contracted the renovation of Esslinger Hall in 1998. — Adam Cherry Mankiller: Teacher to take on tribal issues Continued from page 1 Mankiller said. “He has had a huge and very positive impact on native rights issues.” The second reason is the Univer sity’s reputation for its commitment to American Indian issues. “The U of 0 has a great reputa tion among native people as a school committed to native people and other diverse populations,” Mankiller said. Mankiller and her husband, Char lie Soap, will be leaving their home in Oklahoma to live in Eugene for fall term 2005. “It requires some logistical plan ning,” Mankiller said. “We’re very tied to the land, to our home and our families.” The couple rented a home near campus ; they will move to Eugene in September. “We are just going to immerse ourselves in the campus and the community,” Mankiller said. There are several items on Mankiller’s agenda for the class. These include educating the student and general population about con temporary tribal issues, putting con temporary issues in a historical con text and trying to banish stereotypes. abolsinger@ daily emerald, com Wilma Mankiller, the first female chief of the Cherokee University's Morse Chair professor. Courtesy Nation, will serve next fall as the 2841 WILLAMETTE 484-1727 Off-Campus Quaintness Free pizza w/a pint Monday 6pm-12am Large PBR Pitcher $5.00 everyday Hot food 25c pool Free pool on Fridays PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER. 0115381 ^HOU ClU/fy SPAGHETTI A garlic bread $3» Every Tuesday PIZZA PETE’S 2506 Willakenzie 344-0998 flzdC Pin 73 2673 Willamette 484-0996 27th and Willamette <fwnc» aoco louse Of Records Records • Tapes • CD’s $2 off any one new item over $10.00 and or any used item $7.95 or more LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER • Exp. 4/25/05 n KOCO
